Close X
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Baby Girl In Quebec Shaken-Baby Case Dies; Father May Face Additional Charges

The Canadian Press, 18 Jul, 2015 11:40 AM
    GATINEAU, Que. — Police say a two-month-old baby who was fighting for her life in an Ottawa hospital after allegedly being shaken by her father has died.
     
    Emergency services found the girl unconscious after being called to a residence in Thurso, Que., on Wednesday.
     
    Her 25-year-old father was arrested hours later and charged with aggravated assault during a court appearance Thursday.
     
    The Crown opposed the man's release and he will remain behind bars at least until the case resumes Monday.
     
    A police officer confirmed on Thursday the baby had symptoms associated with shaken baby syndrome. She died Friday night.
     
    Police say an autopsy will be conducted early next week and may lead to more charges being laid.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Judge Asks Lawyers To Prove Fraudster Doesn't Deserve Prison Time

    B.C. Judge Asks Lawyers To Prove Fraudster Doesn't Deserve Prison Time
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A B.C. Supreme Court justice has asked Crown and defence lawyers to prove that an admitted fraudster who bilked a senior out of more than $20,000 shouldn't be sent to prison.

    B.C. Judge Asks Lawyers To Prove Fraudster Doesn't Deserve Prison Time

    Unemployment Rate Stays At 6.8 Per Cent In March, 29,000 Jobs Added: Statistics Canada

    Statistics Canada's latest labour market survey says the country's jobless rate remained at 6.8 per cent in March — unchanged from the previous month — and it registered a month-to-month net gain of nearly 29,000 jobs.

    Unemployment Rate Stays At 6.8 Per Cent In March, 29,000 Jobs Added: Statistics Canada

    Publisher Says Book By Journalist Mohamed Fahmy Due This Fall

    TORONTO — Random House Canada says it has acquired the rights to a book by Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy, who is undergoing a second trial on terror-related charges in Egypt.

    Publisher Says Book By Journalist Mohamed Fahmy Due This Fall

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses
    CALGARY — As Alberta's oilpatch slows down, John Shortridge is bracing for an onslaught of work. Shortridge runs a civil enforcement agency, which works with bailiffs to carry out court orders and seize property, among other things.

    Tough Times In Oilpatch Mean Busier Civil Enforcement Agencies, Auction Houses

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week
    HALIFAX — The case involving two people accused of plotting to open fire at a Halifax shopping mall has been adjourned until next Thursday.

    Case Of Pair Accused Of Plotting Attack At Halifax Mall Adjourned To Next Week

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill
    A black, fuel-like substance was discovered in the water around a bulk carrier ship on Wednesday and has spread over areas in the city's popular English Bay.

    Public Warned To Avoid Downtown Vancouver Beaches After Toxic Spill